davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
CRUSHING THE VICTORY ASSOCIATION


MESSENGERS THREATENED WITH ARREST AND AS
SEVERE PUNISHMENT AS CAN BE OBTAINED.
Although the parents OF the boys have been
cruel enough break up the Victory Association OF mes
sengers by decidedly rule proceedings. strikes
among them occurring daily aud cause no little In
convenience to and business men who de-
pend upon them for many duties besides that OF deliver
Ing messages The Mutual District messengers ID Mall
and New ss struck for The third time yesterday lney
ask for an increase 50 week and FOR the cessauonol
the system fines New boys brought down 10 taKe
their places and there many fights AT one time IL
looked AZ though the trouble might he serious new
boy attacked by number OF strikers az New ana
wall sis and severely During the fight bankers,
brokers and their clerks and assistants crowded around
TO the sport" A number OF policemen were near
at hand the strikers driven away. The boys In
the main Office Baltimore and Ohio company asked
for an advance the Of delivery yesterday and said
that would strike unless II was granted lhey want
2l2 cents % message.
General Manager Rider. OF the Mutual Company, has
had the following bulletin printed and prominently
posted In all OF tue Offices OF the company:
The following messengers have been discharged for tho
mari tax en- by Monday February 81 IN refusing 10
work aud attempting prevent other wedspo,ed lows
from duty earning their wages ana VIII
not bs employed by company. The bows whose
40 thus compelled their discharge have been IN the
has no warrant grievance hardship No one Is forced TO
work Tor tins company and the Ia always open Tor any
and seek employ mont elsewhere Out
the will submit interference with those
messengers who desire u work Ponce au mas zen anu
viii br IN ed and the punishment which the law inflc
has been will he ed severely as IL ~ possible 10
been committed To prison Tor Ten days.
other arrests and punishment will follow n necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
DANGEROUS ILLHgss OF GENERAL g0AX

General Thomas W. Egan WAS taken with sudden nj
at 10 o'clock last night while entering the baroom OF the
International HOTEL In Park-row. Some friends who
we're inside for ambulance Upon the arrival oi
the surgeon attempt made without success 10 I'd
minister acme brandy TO the unconscious man. and ne
was then removed to Chambers Street Hospital, me
morning H Is said thai General Egan had fallen on the
sdswah in Fulsnst shortly before he went " the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
MIR. BANCROFT OOYVALESoIyo.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (>peciat.-Tns many friends Of
George Bancroft In Washington been In state Of
considerable anxiety during the last two days account
Of his illness He caught cold. which developed
symptoms Of pneumonia and for some hours his phys
qlsns extremely uneasy in regard To his condition
ported TO be still nendlng His physicians do not
regard him ~ In any danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
A L0YING OUP FOR SRIDL.

number of admirers OF Herr Anton seidi desn"s -,
testify their appreciation OF his work rs conduo'or
German opera nj the Metropolitan Opera House. have
had "A loving cup made for HIM at cost OF p
will present II 10 him between the acts OF De o n s,c-
singer to- morrow evening The design OF the cup Ar, ar
nalizes tho two great achievements OF he't =, . die
American career. namely. the production hefo "
MeistersinRer" and Tristan uDd Isolde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
PICTURES FOR THE AMERICAN ExHrBrY7ox.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb % tspeciab.-Among the Pha-
dephia artists who will send pictures tho American
Exhibition in London 10 r. r. Rothermel who will con-
tribute his Christian Martyr" and also The Battle Of
Gettysburg" Other contributors Newbod H. Trotter.
Frederick Wall, J. Il. Sword George Wright Harry
Thouron Peter Moran and lsaac l.. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
A MIGHTY PRINCIPLE INDICATED.

ALBANY. Feb Ex-Governor iIill has vetoed Assembly
Bill No ~. authorizing the construction OF sewers In
Church st.. saratoga He says the bill in Its title author
ties while the first section makes II the duty Of the
Board Of Trustees Ia construct sewers. and hat being
mandatory Instead OF permssiyc, IL IL contrary to the
principles OF home rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

had received Official information OF but that he
knew OF nothing In his whole lilo that could be construed az
uhavorabe " his confirmation lie had not exerted himself
10 bring Influence TO bear favorable report and was
willing that his shou Iii Ian bare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
.ylupRJC1y CITIZEN wROY6ED

spRrxGFIEID. ILL.,. Feb. Ex-senator otoVeh'on,
shebyvIlio is preparing papers which Will snow '"as
ri Rsabeoker mai urnzed Am ercan citizcn. mas
arrssted in nv and conscrpted for the army
Sscrsfsry Bayards win be called 10 tho msttor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
Special Notices.
Avoid Being Crowded and ony,,o
lie GALLERIES DURING THE MORNING.

Avoid Being Crowded and ,oo,,,,c
VISIT THE GALLERIES DURING THE MOHNiSu
THE
A, T. STEWART ART COLLECTION.
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
The entire collection Will DO
SOLD AT AUCTION WITHOUT kESENNE
by order Of HENRY HILTON. esq. and CHARLES j.
MRS. coRSk iLi& h f EwAET PkcEasED;
ON ISGs MAm s ~ A ASb s.
CHICKERING HALL
CONTINUING MONDAY MARCH 70. AND FoLLo"-
mo DAYS. .
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES -
Fu particulars In catalogues price 81; oy mail 81 Id
NorIcE-Duriug this exhibition visitors must leave saL
leries by exit No 7, East 22d-st -
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managers
THOMAS Z. KIRBY. Auctoneer
A. Thos. l.. Bucken & 20.
ROBERT soMERvILLE. Auctioneer.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
MODERN OIL PAINTINGS
BY FRENCH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN ARTISTS
BELONGING TO
CHARLES III. MAGUIRE. ESQ, OF NEW.fohhs
NOW ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
at the
1UCKEN ART GALLERIEs.
STAND $40 BROADWAY
The whole to be sold by auction without reservoir
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
MARCH AND 4. AT 746 O'CLOCK.
C,-o 1.rae s,ze. In seaskin sscgueA Prices marked
down. =. y o1a . -, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT TSDICArfoS'-FOs ~ Hoo no.
WARRINGTON. Feb 23-For New England new iora'
Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey ana Dea"a.e' ran
o. ..ow followed nv fair weather. winds shifting to
northerly. lower temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
sHorMAKERs 90 BACK TO WORK.

The striking shoemakers at Gardiner Estoes shop. At
and Ninthave. went back To work yester
day in accordance with the agreement made between the
Executive Committee OF the Shoe Manufacturers Assoc
citation and the Executive Board Of District Assembly
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

citation and the Primary Teachers Association appointed
a committee Of teachers who will also appear before
these committees The teachers are Miss MagoVerh
Miss Funston Miss Sarah Conan Miss MacFarland Mis-
L. Tate and Miss Holly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
BURIAL or JAMES d. FISHER

The funeral Of James Fisher rsportsr tooa pA0o :.
B. I~os Church in Twenty yester'iAy Inc rev
Father Ducsy assisted by ysshsrs noCo:ssy sna a h The
church was we'll nli~d There we're severn now~
The burial vas ~ The family pei e. re II nssdcss 4 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
Haven ON, Thomas Hamilton A. W. Cole, c. J. Douss
erty g. Bonsal and J. r. CarriTun.
MAJoRoENERAL PorrsRs FUNERAL.

MAJORGENERAL POTfERH FUNEH4I
The funeral Of Robsrt B. Potter took place
yesterday Afternoon Trinity Church There large
attendance Many the family and relatives were
present and there large representation from tho
Shepard Rifles the 6lst Volunteers OF which 0ee
Potter was major at the st OF his military carse Tho
were General Hartran OF Pennsyvauia General Parker ct
the Engineer Corps. at Washington c. @. Mott james NJ
R port General McKibbeu James Lownaes OF washngtoni
the the widow and her three Bishop
Potter and his family DE- Eliphaie ~ Potter presideue
OF Hobart College; Howard Potter HE family Mira
Austin stevens and the Misses Mr. and MIRA w W.
Cowdn and others The choir II not Death DIE"
and then standing aronnd the comm sang appropriate
place the choir singing Jesus Lives" The burial 81
Greenwood.
Corporal William B. Thompson historian of tho regiment
Captain Rapee Captain George Merritt Captain Walton
and Captain Coddlngton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

A FEW MORE HORSES OUT OF THE HANDiCAPs.
Though Troubadour has been declared out OF the Sub
urban, Captain Brown has left him In the Brooklyn
Jockey Club Handicap at 1875 pounds. the top weight
This IA significant Of something few more deeiara
tons received yesterday making the lists complete
TO date given below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

Monday, February 81. stEoi
rector OF Christ Church. New Brighton Staten Island
Ruth wetherbee eldest daughter Of the late Edward
Dawson. TO DR.. Francis George Curtis.
KEELER-BABCOCKnon Monday. February 81, st ths
residence OF Edward Barnes Central Oreenburg
N. " by the Rev. James Graham sarah Loulse Bah
cock to Louis NJ. Keller. Of New-York City
WAGAR-TOWNSEND-On Tuesday February ga. By the
Rev. Charles W. Homer the residence OF tho BRIDES
parents BROOKLYN Jessie Maude Townsend 70 Mortimer H.
Wagar OF NewYork.
All notices Of marriages mast be lndorsed wih full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

OFFICER CHARDI ARRESTED FOR BLA CRuAIL
Edward Chardi, who for number OF years con-
neoted with the Society the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Children and Ia now special officer OF the Charity Or
ganzaton Society. arrested last evening by Detec
tyes Ianthler and Adams upon q charge OF biackma.
Mr.. Lawrence Duprez, Of No. 1877 Elizabeth-st. WAS
on January rs ut Third-aNe a1d FyAxth-sI;
where Mrs Duprez stood playing small hand ryan anu
solicting ams He made a charge OF yagrancy against
her and she was committed to Blarkwelrs Island Tor Ht
montha Two weeks ago. James Walsh. the nephew OF
Warden Walsh, had Mrs Duprez taken before judge
Lawrence on writ OF habeas corpus and eDdeav0red 10
have her discharged from the pententiary The decision
was reserved The fact that blackma had been levied
upon Mr. Duprez out In the Investigation and war
who held q consultation with Inspector Byrnes.
Mr. Duprez told the inspector that Chard offered 10 get
his wife released for 25 He had paid - 70 Chardi last
Monday and agreed 10 give him $40 more last night.
Dir. Duprez told TO keep his appointment
with Chardi. and SO bill marked 10 give
TO him. Chardi lives Mt Ninth-st and
Ipiyersty place and Duprez went there about clock
hand, and when the money had been paid Adams asked
Chardi why took money from Chardi said
thai he took the his In the
and then took $40 bill his pocket and offered To
give n back to Dnprcz Adams took from him. IL
the hill that had been marked. Chard was taken to Po
lice Headquarters When searched the discharge OF Mrs
Duprez was found . ooo,- A., , ,,,,r u
was arrestcd before for stealing coat The picture was
taken away IN order OF superintendent Wannx
Mira Duprcz was released from custody last evening she
had sick child with her In prison. and during ner a
sence her died from sickness brought on
wOrry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
MR. MAoOyE WILL STAND BY HIS RR00Rl

II was stated ut the Custom House yes'er'ay ." w ~.
"a com,ss an ommerce had reported avorabiy upon the
nomination of Collector Magons The Collector s'o 'uA Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
A,oiilcu Nouces..

Tr.rs Nm he q nessiss e IT, trrSesS ss ssssID.
cans 81 tho XvIlth Assembly Dsfios ~ a. va
Fev "a 1887, q O'Clock. - IeS1 11Hk M HE,E
W. T. MArTHEWS. pPreidone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
FINE SHOOTING IN NEU-JERSEY

WINNING THE swEKPsIAkts IN TIE MiDDLhsfA
GUN CLUES TOURNAMENT.
DUNELLFN, n. j., Feb. 23-The Middese1 6un
Club of New-Jersey continued their annual tourna-
meut today With a first class days sport The West
,n men were on hand 10 ful force aud carried away
some considerable money from the various sweeps
The first two matches Oh the list W. ~ those iostpon
from MONDAYS programme. The ffst was Ten single
niyrons as entrance twelve entries. Budd took
irst stark ana Dickey divided second and hudson
won third The second match was AT twenty pigeons
81 entrance; nine entries. Wagner won INST prize
Stark second and Budd third.
The first shoot on to-ls,s programme was at twenty
pigeons S. entrance; seventeen entries otice
bsvia. and Allen took first Dickey, Wagner aud
Strator second Budd third and James fourth
Tn. match OF the dan at ten birds SlO entrance
birmingham rules tweDtyfour entries. Graham, ~
Yards kudd 81 yarJ-; Brewer 81 yards Ely 81
wards and Strairor 80 yards killed ten birds each
strsirIt and divd d tn, first money. klcink 81
wards jones, 81 yards Gillespe, 81 yards Dickey
so wards G. DAVIS, 80 yards; w. Y. DAVIS, ~
Yards and Collins 80 yards, killed nine birds each
fiepp Tor second prize, and the sbooi-oh Glerpe
Jones' Dickey and Davis divided Wndswoith james
and Lever tool thirI prize, killing twelve each
Stark, Wander veer, Wagner and Hudson di'ided
fourtb killing seven each. Five pairs OF live pigeons
were then shot at from plunge traps, twenty-five
divided first money. FL, Heit, Graham and White.
divided second money, killing nine birds each Seven
tied tor third money and on the shooton Stice and
Brewer were the winners and divided There we're
eight entries ten pairs OF clay pigeons x ysrds'
Dickey took first with l8 St'ce, Stark and DAVIS
had fifteen each and divided second wagner won
third with fourteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

FurA oloves Caps and Muds seaskin Garments. Prices
marked down c. c. SHAYSE manufactured l03 Prtnccss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

He has a good war record. having served with much
credit at the second battle of Bull Run and Win Seridau
throughout good part OF the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
MARRIED.

Only Three Days More
OF the Water Color Exhibition at the Academy OF Design
ID fail 70 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

Ask Your Druggist
for HyTeis vchy Settler and Csrbon Waters 10 syphons
and bottlea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
LANDLORDS Perfume, Edenia.

Black Bear Robes and Furs Of all kinda Prices MARRIED
lown c. c. SHAYNs, los Prince-sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
Post Once Netsce.

Utcs mn .mwn u q SHAYNE. Manufacturer.
msfAsueo"- lO3 prinoe-st. wostof BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

Citizens Mass Meeting
HIGH LICENSE
RESTRICTION OF THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
CHICKERINa HALL.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1887. az NJ
ExJudse NOAH DAVIS. Chairman
SPEAKERS
Dr. HOWARD CROSBY.
JOSEPH n. CHoArE
FREDERIC CoUDERr.
ExGov D. H CHAMBERLAIN.
Rev. HENRY WARD BEEcHER
O,,cr and l,eavcr Mus and Fnrs OF every KNIT Press
mar ksd down " - 30, o. n.ass =, .sscf Rroa.iway
National Republican., 1887-10-28
PROPOSALS..

? r .r4H ~. asa-
DRoPosALs FOR BRICKS. GRANITE, CE-
l. MENT, SAND, BROKEN STONE, LINE,
AND YELLOW PINE LUMBER -OcroBER,
~, 1Ss7-Sealed, proposals, severally. indorsed
sails for Cement, Sand, Broken stone, and
Lime" and proposals for Yellow Plne Lum-
ber," will be received from regular dealers
only, at the Bureau Of Provisions and Clothing,
O'CLOCK a. NJ, NOV. TO- 1887, and opened i'm
mcdiately, thereafter in the presence OF bid.
ders, for the supply, at the, Navy Yard, WASH
ington, j. c., OF $1,000 bricks, as lineal feet
OF granite water table. i95 lincal feet Ofgranitc
window sills, granite door sllls, and ggranite
bases for piers; also 1900 barrels hydraulic CO.
stone, and 5G5 barrels of lime; also 4l6 pieces
and l6i 500 feet yellow pine various Sizes
Bricks to be culled as delivered, and all bats
and unsatisfactory bricks to be removed at
qualify, sound, uniform in color and texture,
and free from any defects. Cement TO equal
T. o. NoIton's best quality, and yellow pine to
soned straight and free from imperiections OF
any kind whatever. Delivery Of bricks and
yellow pine to commence, trith0W fail, within
broken stoge and lime within co days from
date OF contract, after which deliveries to be
made from time TO time in such quantities az
may be required. These articles must con
form to the specifications which will be fur
nished by the General Storekeeper at the Navy
Yard, and must pass the usual naval inSpec-
uon; ana reservation OF 70 per cent. Will be
withheld from the amount OF each delivery
until lhe completion Of the contract. Bidders
are referred to the General Storekeeper at the
US. Navy Yard, Washington, ID. G., for speGi
relative thereto. Proposals must be made ou
the proper blank forms dnd flod out as iidi-
Gated bV The blank. The Department reserves
the tight to reject any proposal not considered
advantageous to the Government.
JAMES FULTON,
oc2lsAt Paymaster General, L. S. Navy.
National Republican., 1887-10-28
TIE MARKET LESS ACTIVE.
Several Rumors which Tended to
Strengthen Prices.


New York, Oct. 27.-The stock market
was less active to-day and It's movements
were quite irregular, though tho interest
was absorbed by few stocks which were
affected by Influences peculiar to them
selves. Tho general sentiment was stlll
bullleh, but the traders were In favor OF a
reaction, and In the absence of any great
demand for stocks succeeded In Keeping
prices down to the level OF last night.
Great, pressure was brought against the
Gould stock.
The traders forced the general list of,
but the recovery was fully equal to tue de.
cline. Late In the day Western Union be-
came very strong on a rumor, which was
In some measure corroborated, that the pos
tai and the united lines had agreed to adj
vance rates. Consolidated gas and Mani
toba were alec prominent IN the advance
In the unlisted department cotton seed oil
was very strong all the way out on the an.
nouncement that the Standard oil people
were In control, and the election Of Mr..
tlagler to the presidency OF the company
The opening was firm to strong at ad.
vances OF from 4 to 4 per cent, and further
fractional gains were made In the early
trading, with Michigan Central and Hook
ing coal as leaders. The list was weak
after the fret hour, however, and the Gould
tabished. Extreme dullness was the lead
ing feature In the afternoon, but prices re-
covered, with Western Union and Consoli-
dated Gas most conspicuous for .strength
The firm tone lasted till the close, which
was quiet at near the opening figures.
The following were tho closing bid quota.
lions.
Dist. Col. 5,55s, liz; "a. I Is, gold ioiJS
La. Cons. S914 Mo. 6s of 'S7, l0i: N. q. Con-
10 Ss "a 49, Ss is Ni0h%Snd aS coasSs %sS West Point
irsis, liz; Deny. and R. q q. drsts, d ss; NJ. K K.
sRS g. s. NS5sST% P%S eon 5ss @ Do So
debenture, los; 81. l. and san Fran. llSjs; ~.
i panl con, l2Si4; st. L Chicago, and Psc. pid
ei5i; Northern Pacific ist, liz; West shore re-
9s5s; Adams Express, 1i0; Alton and 7. a.
81; DO, p,d., 5Ci Am; Express io7; Bos. Air
Ches and Ohio, 81; Chicago and Alton, i3J;
do. pfd,, 100; q; ?. and O., l2s: Cieye.
Hand h1$ sna sy GS u Lace Con a Goal nS FL pei and
221g; Erie, ga do pfd,, ,63l6 Fort Wayne, lislS
Harlem, &o; hous. 4 Tex. 20; H. Cent. 1904
isFs ksRsHs shore TeYss' 81 I l. and + Ss.S w. ilgS
M chan MOP; 9s, and o. 70; Mar 5 and @oiS, E 1891
Western pid, NortSern Pac, P ' so do pid, aaa
a4Sl4; Northwestern, 10T}s; do. pid., liO; N.
X, Cen 1SSSa 1874 chi Gh,cagS &c., and s. L. is do
burg, l5i; Reading, 02T; Richmond and and
Aleg.. 81; Richmond and DAN, 1850; Rock
6s5J; do. first pfd., 1l0; 81. Paul, 725 do pid .
illA St p. and o., 37Ia; do. pfd:, l0ilS; Tcxas
Pac., 237g; Union Pac., AZ; ., s. X, 90; Wab.
West. Union. 775s Tenn. Coal and Iron, 2iIS;
Cotton OIL Trust, so; Quicksilver. 8; do.
pfd.. y.
National Republican., 1887-10-28
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Report as TO Its Population and Re
sources.

Report as TO Its Population and Re-
sources.
Eugene Semple, OF Washington territory
in bis annual report to the Secretary OF the
Interior, estimates the population of the
territory at 143,G60, an increase OF over
1G,O00 In the last two years. The taxable
property OF the territory, exclusive OF rail-
road property, ia given at $50,6S3, 1896, an
increase Of nearly 100000 over last year
The report says that while there has been
an increase in the settlement of public land
in the territory during the year that in.
crease has not Of late kept pace with immi-
grafton. for the following reasons, viz:
Great delay In the surveys of the public
lands, the uncertainty Of the titles, of the
northern Pacific lands, the extensive Indian
reservations, and the want of irrigation In
parts OF eastern Washington. The report
says that there are about 10 ,G3l 900 acres of
agricultural lands yet unsurveyed and while
all accounts agree that the choicest lands are
now taken, there yet remains great deal
OF excelle land for entry under the vari-
GUS land laws. About 1876 miles OF railroad
have been completed during the year, max
ing the total mileage In the territory about
l,O6O. The acreage OF land under cultiva-
tion, the report says, Is rapidly increasing,
and the products of the soil are varied In
the extreme. Besides many staples, hops,
tobacco, sweet potatoes, peaches, and
grapes are grown. Cotton, peanuts, aud
sugar cane are also grown to limited ex.
tent.
Stock raising, the report says, is develop.
Ing into an important industry, although
1t Is In ts infancy. Considerable attention
is being paid OF late to improvement In
grades, with satisfactory results.
The mining resources Of the territory, II
says, are undoubtedly very great upon both
sides OF the Cascade mountains. Goldy
silver, copper, cinnabar, lead, marble, lime
stone, sandstone, and coal are found.